brights


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brights

A vehicle's headlights set to their brightest setting; high beams. Geez, it's dark out here—put your brights on so we can see where we're going.
See also: bright

brights

n. the eyes. (From bright eyes.) Don’t you close your brights and look bored when I’m talking to you!
See also: bright
References in periodicals archive ?
Brights must not foster or perpetuate this conceptual hangover from the adjectival form of "bright.
The founders respond
Brights work set the stage for correlating biochemical derangements and tissue pathology with clinical disease.
In Brights writings, one finds a remarkably accurate clinical description of acute glomerulonephritis: "A child, or an adult, is affected with scarlatina .
Richard Bright--Physician Extraordinaire
The term bright is a recent coinage by two brights in Sacramento, California, who thought our social group--which has a history stretching back to the Enlightenment, if not before--could stand an image-buffing and that a fresh name might help.
The bright stuff
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